Banarasi Sarees - Linen

The most ancient known fabrics, made from the hardy flax plant, have their origins traced to the Vedic era and even before, in the prehistoric era. In India, linen (also called kṣauma or dukula) was liked for being strong and airy. It was also important in religious ways. It shows up a lot in Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain holy books.

Our striking collection of linen Banarasi saree online mixes old style with new aspirations. Each saree is made with care, keeping the detailed work of shiny thread that is common on silk, looking just as good on linen. This change makes sarees that look top-notch and are easy to wear. The colours are beautiful, like that of soft coral, dark grey, and light green, which show style but in a soft way.

Wearing these sarees lets one enjoy Banarasi beauty even on the hottest of days. They also show a move towards eco-friendly fashion, as linen is better than man-made mixed fabrics.

Each saree in this collection brings its character, defined by thoughtful colour choices, handwoven detailing, and the ease of linen. From light coral to dark black and soft green, the styles aim to be both new and known. Be it soft floral butis or old paisleys, the goal is always ease, skill, and lasting charm. Karva – Coral Pink Linen-Silk Banarasi Saree in a coral pink blend of linen and silk, this saree sports gold flower art with kadua style.

Karva – Coral Pink Linen-Silk Banarasi Saree

This saree is made in a coral pink mix of linen and silk, this saree has gold flower designs with kadua art. It has a gold zari edge and end.

Sarhul – Sage Green Linen-Silk Banarasi Saree

Built from linen and silk, this light sage green saree sports gold and silver flower designs. A rough edge and end wrap up the style.

Tritiya – Charcoal Black Linen-Silk Banarasi Saree

Woven by hand in a linen and silk blend, this saree shows off old gold and silver leaf designs with a rough end and edge.

Mixing the old beauty of Banarasi craft with the simple charm of linen, our sarees bring a new view on the traditional Banarasi saree. The choice of linen—a cool, light, and eco-friendly cloth—gives a new lease of life to the classic Banarasi, keeping the deep craft of designs, gold thread, and handwoven feel, linen adds daily ease, is used in many ways, and is simple to wear. Here are the key gains that make our Banarasi linen sarees a lasting and useful pick for your clothes:

• Linen—taken from flax—is, by its nature, cool and light. Its loose, open weave lets air pass through, making it a top pick for long times in hot and damp weather. When put side by side with the thick silk of usual Banarasi sarees, linen offers more ease, mainly in hot areas.
• Strong and Tough Linen fibres are long and tough, three times more so than cotton. Tests that pull linen show it keeps its shape even when pulled hard, fighting wear much better than other mixes. This strength makes your saree last long and hang well as time goes on.
• Dries fast and doesn't keep sweat. Linen pulls in sweat fast and dries quickly, too, helping keep the skin cool and dry.
• Elegant yet effortless aesthetic, like the addition of metallic zari—woven carefully into the linen—provides just a hint of traditional shine. There is a noted balance that this saree possesses: retaining Banarasi richness while keeping the drape soft, elegant, and light. The look is simple but fun.
• Great for Day-to-Day and Special Events, a Linen Banarasi can be worn alone or with big, bold jewellery. Its adaptability stems from careful weaving—designers adjust warp/weft density (EPI/PPI) so it flows smoothly like silk but remains crisp like linen—a quality that took six to eight months to perfect.

A linen Banarasi saree lets you show off your look. How you wear a Banarasi linen saree is up to you. It suits both simple and sophisticated styles, based on your jewels.

Classic Look: Match the saree with a high-neck shirt and old temple jewels for a rich feel.
Modern Mix: Try a different shirt or a thin metal belt for a sharp shape. This fits well for fun but new times.
Simplicity is the key: Go with a plain shirt in matching linen and tiny pearl studs for a neat day look.
Arty-Farty: Dress with old silver jewels, a loose hair braid, and flat shoes for a laid-back, craft style.
Indo-Western Mix: For a sharp look, add a soft coat and do your hair in a tight bun.

Banarasi sarees are versatile and suitable for various occasions. They are easy to wear for:

• Day weddings and casual gatherings
• Ethnic-themed days at work when you want to feel good
• Brunches or family get-togethers during hot weather
• Trips, such as far-off weddings, thanks to their compact folds
• At fancy exhibitions, shows, and big formal events, you need to dress up nice.

These sarees are comfy and let you move with ease while still looking rich and old-timey.

The Linen Banarasi sarees are easier to keep up than the silk ones. But, they still need good care to stay soft and flowy and keep their shiny gold threadwork. If you store and wash them right, your saree can keep its beauty and be a favorite in your clothes pile for ages. Here’s how to keep a Banarasi linen saree in top shape:

1. Dry Clean Only: This keeps the handwoven designs and cloth safe.
2. Wrap in Muslin: This lets the saree breathe.
3. Avoid Bright Sun: Too much sun can make the colors fade. If you stick to these points, you can cherish your linen Banarasi saree for many years.
4. Avoid Bright Sun: Too much sun can make the colors fade. If you use these hints, you can love your linen Banarasi saree for many years.
5. Stay Away from Direct Sun: Too much sun can make the color fade. Keep these rules in mind, and you can love your Banarasi linen saree for many years to come.
6. Iron at low heat: Use a press cloth to stop the heat from hurting.
7. Fold differently now and then:
Stops lasting folds from staying.

Linen Banarasi sarees blend a new style with old by mixing the grace of Varanasi weave and the use of linen. Made for today's life but still holding on to age-old art, each piece in the Priyanka Raajiv line shows the craft of Indian roots, made for you. In classic tones of coral pink, sage green, and dark black, the sarees give beauty, ease, and art in good balance.

FAQ

Q1. Is linen a good fabric for sarees?
Yes. Linen is light and airy, making it a top choice for hot days.

Q2. How to identify a pure linen saree?
It should feel soft and must possess a woven detail. It may have some natural knots to let air pass through. Banarasi hand weaving adds a unique touch of craft skill.

Q3. How to wash a linen saree?
It's best to dry-clean to keep its handmade look and fine details. If washing it at home, use mild soap and cold water, and don’t twist it.

Q4. Is a linen saree expensive?
Yes, pure linen sarees in Banarasi style are top-notch. The price shows the craftsmanship, high-quality yarns, and the beauty of Indian tradition, all for you.